SOLIDWORKS is the leading product design software that enables us to deliver innovative solutions to the engineering or technical industries. The course is more forced to make you understood how to design or reconstruct a ready-to-manufacture product and assemblies with engineering detailed drawings and itemized bills of materials. Learners will get in-depth knowledge of developing a product from scratch using 2D sketches and then creating 3D models using extrude, revolve, loft, and sweep features. Learn the best use of cuts and standard holes tools and commands. It includes more advanced modeling techniques using blocks, mirroring, and pattern tools. At the end of the course, learners or students understand the appropriate methods for putting parts together in assemblies and creating detailed drawings.

SOLIDWORKS is used to develop mechatronics systems from beginning to end. At the initial stage, the software is used for planning, visual ideation, modeling, feasibility assessment, prototyping, and project management. The software is then used for design and building of mechanical, electrical, and software elements.

Topics include

• Understating The Templates
• Sketches and Modification Tools
• 3D Modeling Features
• Working with Planes and Coordinates
• Applying Materials
• Rendering
• Modifying Parts
• Building Assemblies
• Surface modeling
• Sheet metal design
• Weldment design
• Using Design Tables
• Creating Part and Assembly Drawings
• Creating Dimensions and Adding Annotations

Planning for a future career can be a daunting task for many students, especially when there are so many paths to choose from. Furthermore, it is not always clear what skills are required to set yourself apart from other job applicants.

For over 30 years, Modeling has remained the standard product design and development software across a variety of industries for parametric modeling, simulation/analysis, and product documentation. Learning 3D Modeling is one way to give yourself an edge on the competition in almost any industry you decide to pursue. Everyone knows that Creo is an amazing tool for product design, but did you ever consider that someone has to design the machinery that makes the products? In their work optimizing and improving systems, industrial engineers often use CAD and 3D printing to create prototypes quickly for use as a proof of concept.